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CIHM 
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Couverture  endommagee 

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Couverture  restauree  et/ou  pellicul6e 

Cover  title  missing/ 

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The  copy  fi'med  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

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L'exemplaire  fllm6  fut  reprcduit  grSce  d  la 
g6ndrosit6  de: 

Bibliothdque  nationale  du  Canada 


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filmage. 


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sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimde  sont  film^s  en  commengant 
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dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
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premidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  — ^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END  "), 
whichever  applies. 


Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaitra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbole  —^  signifie  "A  SUIVRE",  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
filmds  d  des  taux  de  reduction  diffdrents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clichd,  il  est  filmd  d  partir 
de  Tangle  supdrieur  gauche,  de  gauche  d  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  ndcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  mdthode. 


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O  Canada,  vast  Canada, 
We've  seen  thj  snow-clad  mountains 
Thy  streams  and  crystal  fountains. 
Thy  boundless  fields  of  waving  grains. 
And  thousands  of  cattle  upon  thy  plains, 
Thy  mines  and  forests,  thy  C.  P.  R. 
But  what  impressed  me  most  by  far. 
Was  to  see  the  friendliness  in  your  face, 
Anglo-Saxons,  brothers,  of  a  mighty  race. 
Warren  Sheaf.  John  P.  Mattson. 


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The  trip  has  greatly  exceeded  our  most  pleas- 
ant expectations.  The  scenery  is  grand— that 
through  the  mountains  being  magnificent  and  awe- 
insplrlng,  the  hospitality  of  our  Canadian  friends 
and  their  generous  sympathy  in  our  war  troubles, 
were  not  the  least  pleasing  feature;  on  the  whole 
a  great  educator. 
Review,  Mankato.  John  C.  Wise. 

I  could  not  explain  in  ten  times  twenty  words 
half  the  wonders  and  surprises  this  trip  has  afford- 
ed me.   It  was  grand. 
News,  Glyndon.  R.  B.  Oabom. 


The  longest,  the  best,  the  most  enjoyable,  tbt- 
most  valuable  from  an  educational  point  of  view 
of  any  of  our  excursions. 
Journal,  Granite  Palls.  0.  A.  Bennett. 


F'0 


mm'  t 


iiivu  lue  the  voice  of  the  waterfall, 
And  a  mountain  overtowering  all, 
To  tell  In  twenty  words  the  wonders  I  have  seen. 
Traveling  over  the  mountains     and     prairies    bo 
green. 

Volkszeltung,  St.  Paul,    Mrs.  F.  W.  Bergmeler. 

Far  beyond  all  expectations.  A  continual 
round  of  pleasure.  Cunadlau  hospitality  unsur- 
passed. Money  spent  on  this  trip  the  best  Invest- 
uunt  I  ever  made. 

LJtchfleld.  Mrs.  J.  T.  Mullen.  ' 

Have  seen  a  country  of  vast  dimensions,  of 
wonderful  beauty  and  natural  resources;  have 
met  a  people  ^f  most  generous  hos-pltallty.  All 
this  In  a  company,  every  one  of  whom  seems  a 
friend. 

Journal,  Minneapolis.         Mrs.  A.  T.  Anderson. 

My  trip  has  been  enjoyable,  exhlleratlng,  sur- 
prising and  a  wonderful  confirmation  of  imagin- 
ation and  ideas  of  geography  in  the  west. 
The  News,  Plalnvlew.  P.  L.  Meachum. 

Whether  across  prairie  or  mountains,  our  trip 
has  been  one  continual  round  of  Instruction  and 
enjoyment. 

Dispatch,  Bralnerd.  Carrie  Wleland. 


The  trip  has  deepened  and   strengthened  my 
admiration  and  respect  for  the  Canadian  people, 
and  broadened  my  Ideas  of  the  vast  resources  of 
northwestern  Canada, 
Journal,  Minneapolis.     Martha  Scott  Anderson. 

I  came,  I  saw  and  was  conquered  by  the  land 
of  the  Britains,— May  the  two  flags  wave  side  by 
side  in  everlasting  peace. 

Herald,  St.  Peter.  Mrs,  H.  J,  Essler. 


20  words  are  not  enough  for  me 
To  Avrlte  about  a  trip  tliat  took  ua  to  tlm  wa. 
Had  I  a  sheet  2,000  miles  long, 
It  would  uot  be  sutflclent  for  writing  unch  a  song. 
Vollfszeitung,  St.  Paul.  F.  W.  Ber;{meler. 

A  concentration  of  more  notable  see  aery  and 
more  agricultural  lands  then  any  10  da^a'  outing 
in  the  world  ever  offered. 
Trade  Journal,  St.  Paul.  H.  P.  Hall. 

My  appreciation  of  this,  the  grandest  and  most 
satisfactory  trip  of  my  life  so  far,  is  oniy  exceed- 
ed t)y  my  inability  to  crowd  any  sentiment  con- 
cerning it  Into  20  words. 

Independent,  Hutchinson.  W.  S.  Clay. 

Our  trip.— Words   fail,   but   Canada's  scenery, 
welcome  and  brotherly  love  will  ever  find  a  home 
in  our  memories  and  hearts. 
St.  Paul.  E.  C.  Downing. 

The  hospitality  of  the  Canadian  people  cannot 
be  surpassed.  The  mountain  scenery  Ih  beyond  all 
description. 

Independent,  Hutchinson.  Felda  M.  Clay. 

Interesting  and  instructive.  Railroad  service 
unsurpassed.  Scenery  beautiful,  beyond  descrip- 
tion. Healthful  to  all.  Excellent  country  and 
lands  for  homeaeekers.  Canadiami  desirable  asso- 
ciates. Pleasures  indescribable. 
Advance,  Worthington,  Minn.  H.  Hawley. 


It  is  beyond  the  power  of  mortal  man  o  con- 
ceive of  the  beauty  and  grandeur  of  the  mount- 
ains without  first  having  seen  them. 

Ariel,  Minneapolis.  M.  J.  Lnby. 


The  trip  from  beginning  to  end  baa  been  most 
delightful  and  instructive.    I  consider  the  ten  days 
Just  past  the  most  profitable  ten  successive  days 
of  my  life. 
Republican,  Atwater.  L.  B.  Covell. 

The  most  extensive,  picturesque,  enjoyable  and 
Instructive  trip  ever  taken  by  the  association  and 
one  to  be  remembered  through  life. 
Dispatch,  St.  Paul.  L,.  D.  Blssell. 

Most  delightful  trip  In  every  way  that  I  have 
ever    taken.    The    scenery    magnificent,   and    the 
men  extremely  fine  lookln^,  and  Intelligent. 
Times,  Minneapolis.  Eva  Blanchard. 

The  most  aggravating  trip  that  I  have  ever 
taken.  Just  as  one  gets  acquainted  with  the  peo- 
ple we  like,  we  are  parted,  alas! 

Montevldoo.  Grace  Hoard. 


The  scenery  was  majestic  and  Impressive.   'J'ho 
company   was    delightful    and    harmonious.    Tne 
management  unequaltd. 
Austin.  Evangeline  Miller. 

This  has  been  one  of  the  most  instructive  trips 
I  have  ever  taken. 
Herald,  Waseca.  Dora  M.  Child. 


The  trip    was  a    revelation    of 
possibilities  of  western  Canada. 
Herald,  Little  Falls. 


the    wondrous 
Ohas.  Vasaly. 


The  grandeur  of  the  scenery  and  the  unbound- 
ed hospitality  of  our  Canadian  cousins  have  been 
a  treat  beyond  the  ordinary. 
The  News,  Plainview.       Mrs.  P.  L.  Meacbam. 


.  ^  ■^0» 


I  bt'canie    very    familiar    with    our    nallowal 
music,  while  on  a  nio8t    dellKhtful    trip  throuKh 
Cauada,  with  one  hundn'd  eighty  ohs.nnlng  Min- 
nesota editors. 
Trade  Journal,  St.  Paul.         Florence  Brown. 

The  event  of  a  Ufe-tlme. 
Telegram,  Breckeurldge.       Mrs.  W.  M.  James. 

From  the  foot  of  the  Rockies  the  scenery  Is  grand, 
You  will  not  find  Its  equal  In  any  land; 
The  people  are  generous,  warm-hearted  and  kind, 
And  have  the  Anglo-.Saxon  Alliance  strong  In  their 
mind. 
Slayton,  Minn.  Mrs.  James  Ruane. 

We  went  to  capture  Canada, 
But  Canada  conquered  us, 
Prom  Winnipeg  to  Victoria 
And  back  again  to  U.  S. 
Enterprise,  Arlington.  Mrs.  A.  C.  Buck. 

Good  will,  good  wishes  and  great  expectation 
more  than  satisfied,  most  fully  characterized  our 
trip. 
Press,  Cambridge.  Geo.  A.  Iselln. 

A  very  pleasant  trip  for  me,  If  I  did  get  thrown 
from  a  street-car.  I  shall  always  remember  fc>?attle. 
Journal,  Granite  Falls.       Mrs.  0.  A.  Bennett. 

Not  one  of  the  best,  but  I'ttle  the  best  of  the 
whole  shooting  match. 
Union,  Anoka.  G.  S.  Pease. 

Canada  has  vast  resources,  but  I  cannot  en- 
coarage    Immigration,  while    beer  Is    15   cents  a 
glass. 
Jounval,  Eden  Valley.  W.  O'Brien. 


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Graud  scenery,  perfect  weather,  cordial  greet- 
ings, pleasant  company,  made  this  the  best  trip  of 
my  life. 
Minneapolis.  E.  H.  C.  Richardson, 

Tlie  trip  has  proven    the    broadest    education 
yet  afforded  the  Minnesota  Editorial  Association. 
Pi'ess,  Appletou.  •    Mrs.  C.  W.  Stanton. 

'riie  trip  was  a  revelation,  evei'y  hour  reveal- 
ing some  new  beauty,  grandeur  of  scenery,  prover- 
bial hospitality  of  the  Canadian  people. 
Minneapolis.  Walter  F.  Fifleld. 

Viewed  from  the  seclusion  of  the  pilot,  the  trip 
has  been  one  of  unparalleled  grandeur.    As  It  was 
a    question    of    breakfast    or  Glacier— don't    ask 
which  I  chose. 
B'ergus  Falls.  Josepliine  Wheelock. 

A  warmer  welcome  we  could  not  ask, 
Finer  scenery  we  could  not  pass, 
Our  trip  In  Canada  was  first-class. 
R.idical,  Waseca.  C.  C.  Graliam. 

I  am  especially  impressed  by  the  grand  recep- 
tion we  received  at  the  hands  of  our  English  cous- 
ins, and  the  .beautiful  mountain  scenery. 
Dispatch,  Br^inerd.  Mrs.  F.  W.  Wieland. 

Saw  more  rice,  Saturday  evening,  July  16th, 

than  ever  before  in    my  life.  Rice   was   trump— 
hQ^jirts  a  close  second. 
Tribune,  Mazeppa.  Mrs.  D.  Phillips. 

Hearts  are    trump.    The    Banff    bathing  suits 
were  literally  "out  of  sight." 
.Neiws,.Hallock.  E.  A.  Nelson. 

.6 


The  endles  prairies  and  tlie  lmg<.'  and  rugged 
mc-nt.iins  beheld  on  this  trip  lias  reveale;!  to  the 
excursionists  Canada''  possibilities. 
Fram,  Crookston.  Mrs.  Ole  E.  Hagen. 

The  excursion  has  been  a  pleasure,  a  recrea- 
tion, and  in    many    respects    a  revelation— a  trip 
never  to  be  forgotten. 
Fram,  Crookston.  Ole  E.  Hagen. 

A  pleasant  trip!    Well— I  guess  yes! 
St,  Paul.  Mrs.  H.  M.  Temple. 

Delightful  memories  of  Banff,  the  Glacier,  Vic- 
toria,   Winnipeg.    Brandon,    Vancouver,    Calgary. 
Seattle,  and  500  miles  of  mountain  scenery,  will 
remain  with  me  forever. 
Index,  Ada,  Minn.  Mrs.  D.  C.  Lightborne. 

It  is  a  magnificent  trip.    For  grand  scenery  It 
beats  the  world.   The  people  entertained  us  hand- 
somely.   I  enjoyed  everything. 
Index,  Ada,  Minn.  D.  C.  Lightborne. 

It  has  been  one  of  pleasure  and  profit  from  be- 
ginning to  end. 
St.  Paul.  Mrs.  Theo.  H.  Smith. 

The  exemplification  of  nature's  productiveness, 
the  realization  of  her  stupendous  grandeur,  and 
the  participating  of  the  hospitality  of  the  Cana- 
dian people. 
Times,  West  St.  Paul.  Chaa.  S.  Schurman. 


It  was  an  education  as  to  the  vastness  of  our 
continent  as  well  as  my  most  enjoyable  trip. 
Times,  West  St.  Paul.       Mrs.  C.  S.  Schurman. 


The  Editorial  trip  from  St.  Paul  to  the  coast 
has  been  one  of  perfect  delight  all  the  way.    The 
grandeur  of  scenery  can  only  toe  realized  by  see- 
ing it. 
Democrat,  Wabasha.  A.  J.  Stone. 

Word?  fail  to  express  how  enjoyable .  this  trip 
has  been  to  me;  it  has  been  one  round  of  pleasure. 
Worthington  Advance,  Mrs.  H.  Hawley. 

This  has  been  an  educational  trip  and  a  round 
of  pleasure  from  beginning  to  end. 

,  Mrs.  J.  C.  T.  Ely. 

The  scenery  was  the  grandest,  the  company 
formed  of  agreeable  people,  the  weather  perfect, 
while  our  reception  along  the  entire  route  was  the 
most  cordial. 

Sun,  Morris.  Hugh  S,  Munroe. 


I  have  enjoyed  every  single  moment  of  it,  from 
^ginning  to  end. 

St.  Paul.  Sarah  K.  Ramaley. 


I  started  out  with  the  expectation  of  seeing 
marvelous  scenery  and  have  been  gratified  far  be- 
yond anything  I  had  conceived  of. 
People's  Gazette,  St.  Paul.  R.  W.  Clifford. 

I  have  enjoyed  the  trip  very  much  and  feel 
that  I  have  received  valued  information.  Our 
cordial  welcome  by  the  Canadians  impressed  me 
very  much. 

Republican,  Atwater.  Edwin  Covell. 

Our  Outing  consisted  of  banquets,  receptions, 
good  fellowship,  beautiful  scenery,  the  Rockies, 
mild  and  grand.  Pacific  cities,  China  Town  and 
salt  water. 

J.  A.  McLaughlin. 


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The  Canadians  and  their  peerless  Canadian  Pa- 
cific Railroad  have  given  us  the  grandest  and  hest 
outing  In  the  history  of  this  Association. 
Telegram,  Breckenrldge.  W.   M.  Jamea. 

A  bit  of  education, 
A  Tbit  of  recreation, 
A  school  of  hospitality 
Among  "our  kith  and  kin," 
Madison,  Minn.  J.  D.  Harradon. 

If  finer  scenery    can    be  found    anywhere,  or 
more  varieties  of  wealth  encompassed  in    a  ten 
days'  trip—well,  let's  go  there  next  year. 
St.  Paul  Globe.  W.  G.  McMurchy. 

We  had  all  things  in  sight; 
Thanks  to  Hall,  Whitney  and  White. 
From  the  North  star  to  the  sea 
None  can  equal  these  three. 
Post-News,  Alexandria.  Ella  Mitchell. 

A  most  delightful  trip.    Scenery  unsui-passed. 
Would  not  have  missed  it  for  anything. 
Am.  Press.  Ass'u.  St.  Paul.        Mrs.  A.  L.  May. 

My  first  trip  across  the  Rockies  and  to  the  Pa- 
cific Ocean.    The  scenery  is  grand  and  I  cannot 
express  in  words  all  that  I  have  seen.    It  vpas  a 
trip  of  pleasure,  sightseeing  and  entertaining. 
Review,  New  Ulm,  Ernst  Wicherskl. 

After  fifteen  years  of  experience  of  handling 
parties,  can  safely  say  that  the  Minnesota  Editor- 
ial Association  is  the  finest  that  ever  came  over 
the  pike. 

T.  L.  Hamilton, 
Glenwood.  Minn,  Dining  Car  Conductor, 


<%^,Mim^mm 


;iiS^,*^to-., 


It  has  been  the  most  delightful  trip  of  all  my 
travels. 

Review,  New  Ulm.  Mrs.  E.  Wlcherski. 

Glorious  beyond  description.    Unsurpassed  for 
education  and  entertainment. 
St.  Paul.  J.  A.  Vye. 

A    beautiful,    charming,    delightful,    elegant, 
friendly,  glorious,  happy,  interesting,  jolly,  Klon- 
dlkeward,  long,  mountainous,  new,  orderly,  pleas- 
ant, quick,  restful,  sumptuous  trip. 
Gleaner,  Plalnvlew.  Mai-y  L.  Bolton. 

No  words  can  express  this  trip  of  pleasure,  for 
changes  of  scenery  and  the  way  -we  have  been 
courteously  received. 

Little  Falls.  Mrs.  Mary  J.  Trebby. 

I  am  proud  to  say  that  I  was  out  with  the  Ed- 
itors of  Minnesota;  had  a  very  nice  time,  scenery 
was  lovely,  and  I  was  treated  grand. 

W.  F.  Briley, 
Porter  on  car  "Trieste." 

Anyone  wishing  to  see  the  grandest  scenery  on 

earth,  should  take  this  rvute  to  the  coast. 
Swift  County  Monitor, 

Benson,  Minn.  C.  A.  Violet. 

The  trip    has    been    one    continual   change  of 
scenes,  too  grand  for  pen  or  man  to  describe. 
Democrat,  Little  Falls.  S.  Trebby. 

A  panoramic  view  of  a  continent,  presenting 
a  variety  of  features,  unequalled  anywhere  in  the 
world. 

Am.  Press  Ass'n,  St.  Paul.  A.  L.  May, 

10 


f:u;^,mmvM 


'^,^:.:pm^^r^.* 


Reception  from  Oandaiau  cousins  most  'gener- 
ous.   Agricultural     resources     boundless.    Mount- 
ain scenery  magnificent.    Party  most  agreeaiMe.    • 
418  Jenks  Street,  A.  Stoddtti-t, 

St.  Paul.  Conductor  Pullman  Ckir. 

Has  been  delightful  and  the  most  instructive 
from  a  geographical  point  of  view  ever  taken  by 
the  association. 


Keliogg's  Record, 

Minneapolis. 


Frank  J.  Meyst. 


The  trip  has  opened  the  eyes  of  the  press  of 
Minnesota  to  the  extent  and  resources  Of  Canada. 
Register,  Austin.  Harry  Basford. 

The  largest  excursion,  the  longest  trip,  the  beat 
natured,  most  contented,  and  most  helpful-to-the- 
committee  personnel,  In  the  history  of  the  associa- 
tion. 


News-Messenger,  Marshall. 


C.  C.  Whitney. 


The  trip  has  been  a  great  educator,  and  in 
many  respects  the  grandest  ever  taken  by  the  As- 
sociation. 

Press,  Appleton.  C.  W.  Stanton, 

The  most  delightful.  Interesting  and  Instruct- 
ive trip  ypt  taken.    For  magnificent  scenery  and 
delightful  hospitality  It  Is  unequalled. 
Dispatch,  Brainerd.  F.  W.  WIeland. 

The  whole  trip  has  been  beyond  my  greatest 
expectations,  and  has  been  delightful  throughout. 
Pioneer,  Currie.  Daisy  Currle. 


A  trip  of  lifetime. 

To  remember  till  bed  time. 


A.  O.  U.  W.  Guide, 
St.  Paul. 


David  Ramaley,J». 


il 


''^!$MS0^s-^^^^^^^^^'^^ 


The  trip  is  an  important   one  In   that  It  was 
through  a  foreign  country  and  must  have  a  broad- 
ening iufluenoe  on  all  who  took  it,  and  enable  them 
to  view  life  with  a  broader  vision. 
Messenger,  Madella.  W.  R.  Estes. 


Most  wonderful,  enlightening,  inspiring  ten 
days  in  my  life.  Would  not  have  missed  the  trip 
for  many  times  its  cost. 

Herald,  Sauk  Center.  W.  A.  Simonton. 

A    grand    panorama.    Scenery    finest    in    the 
world.    Well    received    en    route  by    new    found 
friends  evorywhei-e.    Well  planned  and  executed. 
Pioneer,  Currie.  Neil  Currle. 

Grand,  glorious,  wonderful!    All  hospitable  in 
Dominion  and  out  of  it.    Officers  and  committee 
most  obliging,  weather  perfect,  all  happy. 
Sauk  Center.  Mrs.  J.  H.  Simonton. 

This  trip  has  been  a  success  in  every  way,  and 
has  probably  given  moi"e  pleasure  and  information 
tlian  any  foi-mer  trip. 

Reporter,  Marshall.  F.  W.  Case. 

A  very  profane  man,  with  a  load  of  pumpkins, 
on  reaching  the  top  of  a  long  hill,  discovered  that 
all  had  rolled  out,  a  kid  having  pulled  out  the 
wagon  end-gate.  Strange  to  say,  he  did  not  swear. 
Asked  why,  he  said  he  could  not  think  of  words 
that  would  do  the  occasion  justice— That's  my  fix. 
Litchfield.  John  T.  Mullen. 

The  greatest  trip  of  a  great  association  through 
tlie  greatest  country  of  the  world,  "allied"  Cana- 
dians for  the  humane  conquest  of  mankind. 
Windom  Reporter.  e.  C.  Huntington. 

12 


:M.^^i0mm4-'^' 


There  was  more,  real  pleasure  on  the  trip  thaa 
the  wildest  flight  of  my  unbridled  Imagination 
could  have  painted. 

Albert  Lea  Enterprise.  Clint  L.  Luce. 

It  has  been  a  most  delightful  and  instructive 
trip.    Do  not  believe   that    ten   days  could  have 
been  spent  to  better  advantage. 
Advocate,  Henning.  M.  Jolmson. 

The  trip,  ten  days'  rambling  through  beautiful 
scenery,    the     hours     spent     with     whole-souled 
friends,  were  intensified  with  an  outing  that  shall 
ever  be  remembered. 
Herald,  St.  Peter.  H.  J.  Essler. 

No  scenery  can  compare  with  that  of  our 
neighbors'  paradise.  One  of  the  grandest  sights 
ever  seen  by  man.  Grandeur  unsurpassed.  All  to 
be  seen  on  the  C.  P. 

Stillwater,  Minn.  Mrs.  W.  C.  Masterman. 

I   think  that  Banff  Springs  was  a  delightful 
place,  and  I  would  like  to  stay  there  for  a  vaca- 
tion.   The  Rocky  Mountain  scenery  was  vei-y  nice. 
Litchfield.  Florence  Peterson. 

The  leading  feature  of  the  trip  was  its  edu- 
cational value.  Those  who  made  full  use  of  the 
opportunity  for  observation  were  repaid  manv- 
fold. 

Independent,  Litchfield.  H.  I.  Peterson. 


I  enjoyed  the  scenery  along  the  route,  and  es- 
pecially the  grandeur  of  the  snow-covered  mount- 
ains. The  friendliness  and  hospitality  extended  to 
us  by  the  people  of  Canada  showed  that  their 
hearts  are  as  big  as  their  mountains. 
Warren,  Mrs.  John  P.  Mattsou. 

n 


One  hundred  and  elghty.five  Americans  most 
cordially  received  by  their  "British  cousins,"  who 
were  given  a  glimpse  of  a  beautiful  country  and 
a  wonderful  railroad. 

Type-founder,  St.  Paul.  w.  A.  Potter. 

The  Minnesota  Editors  and  their  wives  have 
enjoyed  a  treat  of  a  lifetime. 
Type-founder,  St.  Paul.  Mrs.  W.  A.  Potter. 

The  Immensity  of  this  grand  tour  leaves  au 
Impression  upon  the  mind,  the  cropping  out  of 
which  w  11  be  shown  during  the  remainder  of  our 
natural  lives. 

Herald,  Tracy.  q.  J.  Rea. 

'^^^^  w"^P  P^*^^'  "'^  ^^^^y  Mountains  lias  been 
Tovel    **    ^^""''     *^®    scenery    being    especially 

Posten,  Minneapolis.  Mrs.  S.  .T.  Turublad. 

The  cordial  welcome  by  the  Canadians  was 
flattering:  but  one  glance  at  Mount  Baker  did 
awny  with  all  self-consciousness. 

Bertha  Frost. 

The  trip  was  grand,  the  relief  from  hou.sehold 
cares  was  grander. 

Herald,  Tracy.  Mrs.  O.  J.  Rea. 

Supremely  enjoyable  and  educative  Have 
seen  a  great  country  with  broad  prairies,  exten- 
sive plains  beautiful  cities,  magnificent  mount- 
ains, illimitable  resources,  whose  people  have  lav- 
ished  hospitality  and  good  will  upon  us. 
News,  Moorhead.  Geo.  N.  Lamphere. 

It  was  one  round  of  pleasure  and  profit. 
Democrat,  Hastings.  a.  J.  Schaller. 

u 


„  -mm 


Picturesque  and  educational.  If  we  would  ad- 
vocate wLat  we  have  seen  and  learned,  reforms- 
could  be  accomplished  in  different  directions. 

Wostllcher  Herold, 

^''i^oDa-  Joseph  Lelcht. 

I  have  enjoyed  this  trip  Immense.  Nobody  can- 
describe  this  beautiful  scenery;  should  be  seen  to- 
be  appreciated. 

Westllcher  Herold, 

Winona.  mi-s.  J.  T^lcht. 

This  trip  has  been  more  delightful  than  words 
can  express,  seeing  how  picturesque  nature  can  be 
seen,  and  the  kindness  of  our  neighboring  state 
Canada,  added  to  it,  made  it  beyond  expression. 
Westlicher  Herold, 

Winona.  Miss  Hedwig  Leicht. 

The  trip  has  taken  us  through  tho  grandest 
country  scenery  and  knit  us  more  closely  to  the 
English  nation. 

Times,  Bellinghani.  Mrs.  W.  W.  Holmes. 

An  event  of  a  life-time,  an  experience  which, 
adds  new  Ideas,  broadening  the  visions  of  things 
infinite  as  well  as  finite. 

Sun,  Morris.  Mrs.  W.  J.  Munro. 

The  trip  was  a  revelation  of  the  scope  and 
character  of  a  grand  domain,  as  rich  iu  natural  re- 
sources and  in  the  grandeur  of  its  scenery  as  great 
and  full  of  promises. 

Sun,  Morris.  w.  1.  Munro. 


From  begimilng  to  end  it  has  been  a  most  de- 
lightful and  Instructive  ti-lp. 
Review,  Litchfield.  Florence  Matthews, 


IS 


The  trip  was  a  delight  juid  revelation,  grand  iu 
the  sense  that  It  added  to  the  sum  total  of  our  best 
knowledge. 

Domoorat,  Hastings,  Nane  M.  Schaller. 

A  pleasant  party.  Fine  scenery,  many  kind- 
nesses from  the  railroad  company,  and  the  cor- 
diality of  the  Canadian  people  have  made  this  trip 
an  Indescriljable  one. 

Review,  Mankato.  Helen  E.  Wise, 

If  my  lot  I  could  choose 
In  this  world  full  of  woe. 
My  old  keys  I  would  lose 
And  to  Canada  go. 


Madison 


E.  Hoidale. 


A  most  delightful  trip  In  every  detail. 

Miss  Edgar  Weaver. 

A  trip  of  a  life-time.    Unbounded  Information 
and  pleasure  obtained.    Canada  has  proved  that 
she  is  Canada  as  reiiresented  to  outsiders. 
Regina,  Canada.  a.  J.  Fraser. 

I  never  realized  before  the  extent  of  Canada's 
domains,  the    wealth    of    resources,    grandeur  of 
scenery  or  brightness  of  promise. 
Regina,  Canada.  Mrs.  Ada  Fraser. 

The  best,  the  most  enjoyable  trip  ever  taken; 
over  the  prairies  and  through  mountains,  a  terri- 
tory of  almost  unlimited  resources. 
Review,  Litchfield.  C.  W.  Wagner. 

As  a  scenic  route  the  grandest  in  the  world. 
It  has  made  185  advocates  for  the  Anglo-Saxon  al- 
liance. 


Times,  Bellingham. 


W.  W.  Holmes. 


l(> 


,'     .   .  10.1,  4!|(t*' 


?Wf&J»a*-«ft' 


:-<«>!»;  •^^■V^^aH-'>':mt^0^'' '%[  -^a^a^'i-ii 


There's  only  ono  Bnuff,  only  one  Great  Glacier, 
only  one  million  otiier  points  of  Interest  on  the 
only  C.  P.  R'y, 

Review,  Lltclifleld.  Leslie  Matthews. 

Did  not  know  thero  was  such  grand  scenery 
in  America,  It  Is  slmpiy  beyond  my  description, 
but  It's  a  great  education  for  anyone. 

Review,  Litchfield.  Mrs.  Leslie  Matthews. 

Twenty  words  could  not  express  the  most  en- 
joyable and  Instructive  trip  of  my  life. 
Swift  County  Monitor, 

Benson,  Mluu.  Mrs.  C.  A.  Violet, 

This  trip,  as  an  educator.  Is  worth  much  more 
than  a  year's  schooling  at  one  of  our  best  Institu- 
tions of  learning. 

Leader,  Hutchinson.  Mrs.  Carlos  Avery. 

The  trip  has  been  a  revelation  as  to  the  won- 
derful resources  and  grandly  beautiful  scenery  of 
Canada.  It  has  also  revealed  In  Canada  a  warm 
friend.  The  trip  has  amounted  to  a  liberal  educa- 
tion. 


Leader,  Hutchinson. 


Carlos  Avery. 


A  grand  conception, 
A  magnificent  reception, 
A  revelation. 
An  inspiration, 

"The  greatest  show  on  earth." 
Gleaner,  Plainvlew.  F.  G.  Bolton. 

The  best  conducted  trip,  through  the  grandest 
scenery  and  over  the  greatest  number  of  miles, 
the  Association  has  ever  made,  and  with  the  hap- 
piest results. 

Marshall.  c.  B.  Tyler. 

17 


»■«•■.-.  .-5 


m%kfm 


■•«.:'"#  •v'^-/^^^'^ 


Best  trlj)  I  ,.v(-r  made;  oiijoyod  It  all  ihe  way 
jKMui-'  and  eoinlng.    li.  ve  beon  ImprcHsiHl  l)v  the 
«leiully  Attitude  of  the  i«.>ople. 
-'♦^Wf    Moorhead.  Mrs.  G.    v    Lamphere. 

A  ddlMJilful  trip,  affording  much  pleasure  aud 
Knmvledge,   the  mountains  and  cities  beln«  esne- 
*lallr  Interesting.    The  peopl,.  were  all  hospitable. 
News,  Moorhead.  Miss  G.  Lamphere. 

For     exteuslveue&s.     Huccessful     moiiagement. 
genial,  open-hearted  liosj)ltalltv  received,  and  for 

S'exoener''''''  *''"  '''"''^''  '^'  ''^^  ^'""  ''^^^' 


Knterprlse,  Arliugtbu. 


A.  C.  Buck. 


The  trip  In  grandeur  battles  description;  flrst 
;eihlloss  prairie,  then  miles  of  rugged  mountains, 
■n-here  beauty  Is  unsurpassed. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  McLaughlin. 

•Sorry  could  nt»t  be  with  the  party.  The  trip 
was  the  most  entertaining  and  instrurtive  of  all 
the  numerous  excursions  arranged  bv  -ue  Execu- 
tive Committee. 

St-  P«"l-  c.  P.  Stine. 

^.,}«}H  ti"|P  li«s  l)een  one  of  great  educational 
Zi^^^'J""''  [\  ^""^  *^"eht  us  much  of  our  Canadian 
is'SescrlbaSe"''"^'''^'  "'  *'^  ^°"°*''^-    ^^^  '^^ 


Gazette,  Slayton. 


James  Ruane. 


A  line  the  best  of  all  to  date, 
Big  Shuswap  Lake,  the  Glacier,  too, 
A.  country  vast  and  cities  great, 
These  things  to  Fabers  once  wer-  new 
Review,  St.  Paul.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  iterryhlll. 


16 


Willi.,  with  the  editors  but  a  short  tluu..  fouud 
^Xynble^  '"'"*  ""*^  "'*''  '"*""*  ^''"^'''"'"'   '!"-'  '""''t 
Unloti.  Anoka.  Ciirrle  A.  Pease. 

«n.i^WM,Hf".'''''''?l*''''    ^^''^    '"'^"y    '<'"'!    remarks 

niid  l)e;iutlful  sentirmnts  expressed  by  .Minnesota 

editors  and  applied  to  fia-Mda.  liuuesoia 

Dominion  I^-nregcntaiive.  will  J.  White. 

FIDO  weather,  agreeable  Company  and  cordial 
recjpt  on.  brought  m  In  closer  8,^p?,th.v  with  om- 
Kiiu  aiic!  Ain. 

Mesflenger.  Madtlla.  Mrs.  W.  R.  Estes. 

tuJJ'^'r  ^"•'''^'•1^1   niys'^lf  very  much,   although 
the  trip  has  been  long  and  tiresome. 

Posten,  .Minnoaiwlls.        Miss  Lillian  Turnblad. 

,      ^^f*?.."*"  '"ecreatioii  and  pleasure.    Scenery  and 
»„?m    lU'  unexcelled.    One  continuous  Rah!  Rah!! 

?e-8oita!       ^^  ""^  ^'^  ^"^    ^'^"°''^'  ^'*^'^"'"«'  '"^'"^ 

Posten,  Minneapolis.  Swan   J.    Tumblad. 

^vrr^l'T.  "^  ^^^  grandest  and  most  beautiful  seen- 
Giy  I  have  ever  seen.    Hospitality  equal  to  seen- 

Volkszeltuug,  St.  Paul.       Mrs.  Albert  Scheffc-r. 

A    most    enjoyable    trip    and    company.    The 
scenerj'  cannot  be  surpassed. 
Typographical  Advertiser, 

Mhmeapolls.  Mrs.  C.  C.  Webster. 

Complete  success  from  start  to  finish. 
Polk  Jorr^ty  ,/ournal, 

orookston.  Matle  Brown. 

19 


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t. 


1^ 


\r-r 


fti^-.J*rf*-^lj 


,-^ 


..XJ& 


Many  thanks  are    due    the    Canadian    Pacific 

Railway,  and  the    executive    ct)ininittee    for  the 

inost  enjoyable  trip  ever  taken  by  the  Association. 

1898  Excursion  to  the  coast  was  a  great  educator. 

Typographical  Advertiser, 

Minneapolis.  John  Brandtjen. 

The  ten  days'  outing  with  the  Minnesota  Edit- 
ora  has  been  a  pleasure  to  be  remembered  forever. 
Typographical  Advertiser, 

Minneapolis.  Mrs.  J.  Brandtjen. 

Greatest  and  grandest  ever  taken;  most  pleas- 
ant and  profitable.    Best  people  on  earth;  Canada 
and  Minnesota.    'Rah  for  Canadian  Pacific. 
Gazette,  Stillwater.  w.  E.  Easton. 

Vast   prairies— too    much    of   them.    Delighted 
•with  the  grandeur  of  the  mountain  scenery  and 
the  kindliness  of  the  editorial  party. 
Republican,  Fulda.  Mrs,  Belle  Maxwell. 

The  lofty  peaks  of  Tacoma  and  Baker  pale 
into  utter  insi.gniflcance,  as  compared  with  the 
height  of  delight  I  have  experienced  on  this  mag- 
nificent trip. 

Journal-Press,  St.  Cloud.        James  R.  Jerrard. 

The  best  in  the  history  of  the  Association, 
through  vjist  agricultural  regions,  hospitable  cities 
over  rushing  waters,  surrounded  by  mountains! 
the  summits  of  which  appear  to  reach  the  heav- 
ens above— the  whole  presents  a  magnificent  pan- 
orama, never  to  be  forgotten. 
Times,  Preston.  s.  A.  Langum. 

One  of  my  life  hopes  realized.    Especially  en- 
joyed the  mountain  scenery  and  Victoria.    i.\ever 
had  pleasanter  or  more  Instructive  trip. 
Transcript,  Austin.  c.  D.  Belden. 

30 


^  Rah!    Rah!!    Rah!!! 

The  wonders  that  1  saw. 
I'll  tell  Ma.  and  tell  my  pa, 
Rah!    Rah!!    Rah!!! 
Stillwater,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Easton. 

My  opinion  of  our  Editorial  trip  Is  beyond  ex- 
pression in  twenty  words. 

Leader,  Montevideo.  Genevieve  Hoard. 

Our  Editorial  excursion  of  '98  surpasses  in 
grandeur  of  scenery  any  yet  taken.  It  has  been 
a  trip  in  a  lifetime. 

Willmar.  Mrs.  C.  A.  Birch. 

Grand  country,  people,  scenery  and  climate. 
Teaches  patriotism  and  fraternity,  makes  us  glad 
broadens  us  and  astonishes  even  an  editor.  ' 

Leader,  Montevideo.  H.  E.  Hoard. 

Aa   a  wedding  journey   unsurpassable.    Scen- 
ery grand.    Entertainment  royal.    Anglo-Saxon  al- 
liance unnecessary;  already   exists.    A  triumpb«! 
n'.r.rch  Winnipeg  to  Seattle. 
Tribune,  Mazeppa.  David  Phillips. 

In  showing  us  an  empire  of  rich  agricultural 
country,  beautiful  and  prosperous  cities,  mount- 
ains, canyons,  glaciers,  torrents  and  cascades,  a 
great  railroad  admirably  managed,  the  noble  spirit 
of  kinship  in  our  Canadian  neighbor»-it  has  been 
the  trip  of  a  lifetime. 

St.  Cloud.  w.  B.  Mitchell. 

Unexcelled  in  enjoyment,  information,  long 
distances,  and  has  learned  the  whole  lump  of  MiUr- 
nesota  Editors  and  their  wives  with  Anglo-Saxon 
alliance. 


Reporter,  Windom. 


Mrs.  E.  C.  Huntington. 


21 


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(f'rttt*' 


ii.^JmI   Kldito 


,^r" 


»-*«,p* 


exeuision     It  has  been  a  great  success  from  everv 

m,i  Ji  In/f  .?'^^*"^^*^^  weaher  has  been  carried 
out  to  perfection,  even  to  an  improvised  storm  in 
the  mountains.    It  is  not  surprising  to  leawi^hat 

Srsions  ''Stit  ""'^^  "'  ^"  ^"^  Alsociatfon's  ex- 
eiirsions     Certainly,  none  could  have  been  better. 

Times,  Minneapolis.  johu  Blanchard. 

Our  invasion  of  Canada  was  cleverlv  nlannpri 
and  splendidly  eonsumated.  We  found  J  divS 
n, ''.^r**,  ^""^^""^^^    <i«"^aJ«'    peopled    wUhthor- 

Iron  News,  Two  Harbors.       James  Coggswell. 
The    conception    of    the    trio    was    a    h»nn,r 

inrtf  *•    "rr  «"^  P^'-ty  '^^  opportunity  of  fS 
Ing  the  grandest  scenes  of  God's  nature  atfrt  nt  tho 

peS.1e*wo%h"^%^'  ^^  acquaintaS?e"ol'  Tela! *o? 
people  worthy  to  become  United  States  citizens 
Free  Press,  St.  Peter.  h.  C.  Miller. 

To  read  or  to  hear  about  a  thine  dop<!  tint  in, 
press  you  like  seeing.    The  scenery  iafthrfinSt 
on  the  continent,  the  executive  committee  dfdthS 
duty,  there  was  no  serious  accidents  and  thi  r^-ff 
was  large  and  an  enjoyable  one     The  t?me^n  mak'' 
Ing  the  trip  was  too  short     MinnPanti  o^.f^^ 
"^^«^,.  great   obligations   to    Mr°'wSte   an?  ?ie 
Canadmn  Paciflc  Railroad  for  their  courtesies     U 
was  a  most  enjoyable  trip.  courtesies,    it 

Herald,  Sleepy  Eye.  w.  R.  Hodges. 

R^gi«ter,  Glencoe.  g.  g,.  Peterson. 


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r«,.^?P  V^,  ^  A'-'^^i'""""  ^^  t«  vast  ivsources  of 
Canada.    Friendly  feeling  shown  throughout  Do- 


Republican,  Winona. 


R.  F.  Wright. 


Mm.  1  ,    ''f "  ^''•i;"'^  "^  ^'^^^'i  Dleasuro  and  Instruc- 
i   1  ^  u '  1^^-    ^^'^'ladian  hospitality  is  only  ex- 
ceeded by  the  grandeur  of  Canadian  Pacific  seen- 
eiy. 

Citizen.  Alexandria.  Newton  Trenham. 

An  .:  ;oyable  trip.    The  event    of    a  lifetime. 
b^eS  S!   ^        ''"'  ^^"*^^"«n  neighbors  cannot 
News,  Hallock.  Charlotte  Dure. 

s.,IeSd^l1^?^'^''  '^i'''   ''   •'"^y   equalled   by   the 

£       1,  '^^""i*^^   ""<*  generous   courtesy,   which 

joyaWy         "^       ''^  '*  "''  advantageously  and  eu- 

Pioneer  Press,  St.  Paul.        Fred  N.  Van  Duzee. 

Wonderful  farm  and  grazing  lands, 
Cowboys  brave  and  Indian  Mnds, 
Gorgeous  scenes  in  mountains  grand, 
With  brotherly  love  on  every  hand 
Post-News,  Alexandria.  c.  S.  Mitchell. 

One  continual  round  of  enjoyment.  The  scenerv 
13  beyond  description,  and  the  hospitality  of  the 
Canadians  was  an  eye-opener. 

Post-News,  Alexandria.  F.  D.  Campbell. 

It  is  hard  to  define  our  pleasant  feelings  at  this 
inoment,  but  above  all,  convinced  of  the  superior- 

!7.!^ffi  ^"**^'''°  ?.^"'  ^'^  ^^"^  ""^^^y  at  the  first  call 
to  settle  on  Canadian  soil. 

St.  Cloud.  The  Mitchell  Twins  (Misses.) 

28 


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An  elegant  trip,  words  can  barely  describe  it. 
Hilegant  service,  beautiful  scenery,  best  of  atten- 
tion; what  more  can  be  desired? 
New  Era,  St.  Vincent.  A.  P.  Kirsch. 

A  trip    unequalled    for    its  length,  its  mount- 
ains. Its  rivers,  its  boundless  prairies  and  its  en- 
joyment; an  educational  eye-opener. 
Benson  Times.  w.  A.  Foland. 

The  Editorial  trip  of  '98  Impresses  me  as  being 
lengthy,  instructive  and  delightful.  We  have  seen 
America's  grandest  scenery,  finest  traveling  sys- 
tems, and  her  most  beautiful  cities,  while  at  all 
times  the  people  extended  true  English  hospitality 
cordially.  f        j 

Reporter,  Marshall.  Mrs.  C.  F.  Case. 

A  most    delightful    excursion.    Pleasant  com- 
pany; a  good  time,  and  grand  scenery. 
Republican,  Faribault.     Mrs.  L.  A.  McKinstry. 

Can't  be  expressed  in  twenty  words.  Have 
written  three  columns  already.  Grand!  Sublime' 
A  revelation! 


Republican,  Faribault. 


L.  H.  McKinstry. 


The  trip  opened  our  eyes  to  the  vastness  of  the 
country  to  the  northward,  surprising  us  with  its 
resources,  astounding  us  with  its  scenery. 

Blue  Earth  County  Enterprise, 

Mapletou,  Minn.  b:.  C.  Hotallng. 

Over  broad  prairie,  through  mountain  pass  and 
deep  gorge,  from  our  midland  to  the  setting  sun 
the  trip  was  filled  with  Immeasurable  value  and 
unending  pleasure. 

Blue  Earth  County  Enterprise, 

Mapleton,  Minn.      Mrs.  H.  C.  Hotallng. 


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The  grandeur  of  the  scenery,  the  hospitality  of 
the  citizens  of  Canada,  and  the  courteous  treat- 
ment of  the  CanadiaJi  Pacific  officials,  all  com- 
bined to  make  the  trip  the  most  enjoyable  I  have 
ever  taken.  Success  to  Canada  and  her  Canadian 
Pacific. 
Spectator,  St.  Hilaire.  Harry  E.  Ives. 

The  fine  tact  and  bounteous  hospitality  of  the 
Canadian    people    and    the    matchless    mountain 
scenery  along  the  Canadian  Pacific  railroad  I  will 
always  remember. 
Herald,  Ada,  Minn.  Joris  C.  Norby. 

I  came— saw— and  was  conquered  by  Canada's 
magnificent  sceneries  and  the  generous  hospitality 
of  the  Canadian  people. 
Herald,  Ada.  Mrs.  Joris  C.  Norby. 


SECTION    OF    WESTERN    CANADA    EXHIBIT 
AT   ST.   PAUL.   MINN.,    1898. 


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